On Sat, 2011-11-26 at 14:43 -0800, Mary Yugo wrote: > I'm sure someone will explain it and make excuses for Rossi. If it's > not a correct quote, I'd expect Celani to deny he wrote or said it and > Rossi to correct it.
What would be the advantage to Rossi if he provided a conclusive test? He's already sold 13 of these things and plans to deliver in them in 3 months. If he really has orders backed up for these, then he could probably make a couple hundred million dollars by the time people realize that his device works. At that point, isn't there a good chance that his progress may be significantly stifled if some nuclear regulatory agency shuts him down? Before they tested his device and concluded that it was safe enough to build, might this not be a couple of years? When the world realizes this thing is real, then there is going to be such a clamor for it that his intellectual property may seriously be threatened. There will be knock-offs from third world countries, and I'm not even sure that Europe and America would give him a patent. They are so desperate for a solution to their oil problems that they might just declare his work "too valuable to patent." When Rossi was ready to sell his product, he needed some attention to attract customers. Now, he has those customers, and I think that conclusive proof that his device works, is the last thing he wants at this time. On another note: I went over to 116 S. River Rd, in Bedford, NH, yesterday. There is a small business park there with about 15 companies listed, but no Leonardo Corporation is in the directory, and it doesn't appear to be a place where any kind of construction could be taking place. So if the Leonardo Corporation is there, then they are using it only as a small private office. So I wonder where Rossi is building these 1 MW units? There was a company listed as "4D Technologies," and this struck me as something that I remember hearing somewhere. Has anyone else heard of this company? Craig Haynie
